I have often emphasized the importance of using more than one search engine when conducting research. Well, how about the ability to pick from a variety of engines from a single location? Check out Sputtr. First off, I have to say that the design is pretty cool. The page contains a search box and icons of numerous popular engines (e.g. Google news, Ask, IMDB, Technorati, Amazon). Just put in your search terms and make your “selection.”

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The prospective divorce client comes to your office with a marital agreement in hand. Well, that should ensure a quick and relatively painless end to that marriage, right? Not so fast.

It seems that one of the world’s most unpopular people is Bill Gates. See YouTube’s “Bill Gates Runs Like a Girl,” or the Microsoft chairman taking a pie in the face.

Few people may realize that adultery is a crime in Wisconsin.

    Thirteen months ago, Judge Rudolph T. Randa announced his intention to take senior status in the Eastern District Court of Wisconsin.

Now after more than a year of searching, the White House appears to have its man.

What happens behind closed doors during a session exempt from the open meeting law doesn’t necessarily stay secret.

Reports of Terence T. Evans’ retirement are premature. Contrary to a story last week in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that the U.S. Court of Appeals judge, who sits in the 7th Circuit, will assume senior status in the coming months, Evans said he has no intention of retiring.

In a landmark civil procedure case issued July 15, the Wisconsin Supreme Court voided all local rules that conflict with state statutes.

In the time it takes to drive from Milwaukee to Mequon or watch an episode of The Simpsons, attorneys should be able to accurately fill out their Continuing Legal Education (CLE) report.

A recent state Supreme Court decision gave clarity to the somewhat cloudy issue of what types of computer software are exempt from Wisconsin sales tax.

As the panic continues about the “subprime mortgage crisis,” pressure has been put on regulators to do something to stop mortgage fraud. The “crisis” has been blamed largely on corrupt mortgage brokers, and so last week the Federal Reserve adopted new mortgage regulations.